How fitter Duckett got back to his best

How fitter Duckett got back to his bestTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, Highlights: Stokes and Duckett lead England fightback on day twoByStephan ShemiltCricket Correspondent at Trent BridgePublished14 minutes agoThis time last year Ben Duckett had a legitimate claim to be the best multi-format opener in the world.The left-hander had just led England to victory in the first Test against India at Headingley with a majestic 149 in a canter to a target of 371.England had won the first of what they wanted to be a defining period of 10 Tests, and Duckett was at the forefront of their hopes of winning the series against India, then going on to regain the Ashes in Australia.Duckett would have to wait more than 12 months for his next Test century. In that time, England fell apart and the 31-year-old's career was almost derailed.An Ashes average of 20 formed part of a run of 14 Test innings without a half-century.The nadir of Duckett's trip to Australia was the footage that appeared online of him apparently drunk in Noosa, not knowing how to get to the England hotel and being asked if he needed an "Uber to the nets, bro." He was benched for England's run to the T20 World Cup semi-finals in the spring.As the home summer began and an England reset got under way, Duckett's Test place was probably not in danger – he had more credit in the bank than opening partner Zak Crawley, who did carry the can.Duckett wanted to make sure. He pulled out of a stint with Delhi Capitals in what would have been his first taste of the Indian Premier League, probably ensuring he will never get to experience the world's biggest franchise tournament.Instead, he returned to county cricket with Nottinghamshire to make professionalism his priority.On a sweltering Friday back at his home ground, Duckett reaped the rewards with a swashbuckling century to keep England in their deciding third Test...